Amortized SHAP values via sparse Fourier function approximation

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2410.06300v1
• Date: Tue, 8 Oct 2024 19:05:50 GMT
• Title: Amortized SHAP values via sparse Fourier function approximation
• Authors: Ali Gorji, Andisheh Amrollahi, Andreas Krause,
• Abstract summary: SHAP values are a popular local feature-attribution method widely used in interpretable and explainable AI. We propose a two-stage approach for estimating SHAP values. Our algorithm's first step harnesses recent results showing that many real-world predictors have a spectral bias.
• Score: 38.818224762845624
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
• Abstract: SHAP values are a popular local feature-attribution method widely used in interpretable and explainable AI. We tackle the problem of efficiently computing these values. We cover both the model-agnostic (black-box) setting, where one only has query access to the model and also the case of (ensembles of) trees where one has access to the structure of the tree. For both the black-box and the tree setting we propose a two-stage approach for estimating SHAP values. Our algorithm's first step harnesses recent results showing that many real-world predictors have a spectral bias that allows us to either exactly represent (in the case of ensembles of decision trees), or efficiently approximate them (in the case of neural networks) using a compact Fourier representation. In the second step of the algorithm, we use the Fourier representation to exactly compute SHAP values. The second step is computationally very cheap because firstly, the representation is compact and secondly, we prove that there exists a closed-form expression for SHAP values for the Fourier basis functions. Furthermore, the expression we derive effectively linearizes the computation into a simple summation and is amenable to parallelization on multiple cores or a GPU. Since the function approximation (first step) is only done once, it allows us to produce Shapley values in an amortized way. We show speedups compared to relevant baseline methods equal levels of accuracy for both the tree and black-box settings. Moreover, this approach introduces a reliable and fine-grained continuous trade-off between computation and accuracy through the sparsity of the Fourier approximation, a feature previously unavailable in all black-box methods.

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